The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-28 00:00:00

Ministers have at last vanquished the reluc tance of the Bank Directors, who meet this day, for the purpose, us it is believed, of arrang ing the plan for administering the propos ed relief to the Commercial World. Most heartily shall we rejoice, if the interposi tion of the Bank should administer the full mea sure of alleviation anticipated. That the holders of property may, in some instances, be ex. tricated from embarrassments which menace .them with ruin, is a natural expectation, and that present relief will be extensively diffused, there can be little doubt. But that the Bank Notes, advanced on goods, can suddenly restore credit, or repair the losses of individuals, it were unreasonable to hope. Many to whom assistance Will be afforded on the deposit of goods, may nevertheless finally sink. From the observations in both houses last night, the period for which loans will be granted on goods, is not to be extended beyond that for which gOods are represented by paper discounted at the Bank, 3 months. - Within that period there can be no expectation of lessening the Stocks on hand materially, by sales ; hence when the credit has expired, the property pledged must be put up to public Sale—and from . what quarter can funds be supplied to take off the goods that will be thus simultaneously forced upon the market I It is not unreasonable to suppose, that it will be impracticable to effect sales, and then the period of credit must be ex .tended. Of this, and very many other difficulties the Bank are perfectly aware, and hence the de cided aversion of the Directors to the measure. Such, however, is the financial situation of the country, that it is the only source of relief, to which Mini sters can resort. From the Return laid before the House of Commons, the Unfunded Debt, Consisting of Exchequer Bills, and Deficiency Bills unprovided for, amounted to 33,543,017 on the sth of January, 1826. We never for a moment doubted the determination of Ministers to persevere in refusing to relieve the country, by 4 fresh issue of Exchequer Bills ; and the ghservations of Lord LIVERPOOL, last night, ttt 'reply to the Marquis of LANSDOWN confirms Elecidedly, the correctness of our views on this Pc'int• His Lordship, though admitting the i nconveniences suggested with regard to advances °' goods by the Bank, observed, gg That cF all Alko objections made against Rdvances "on goods by the Bank, applied with ten " fold greater force, to any attempt to give " relief by issues of Exchequer Bills. In the " present state of the Market it was perfectly "'visionary to talk of relief by an issue of Exche 7 " quer Bills. Unless the Bank were to cash them " there could be no relief. But the Bank could not " render those Bills available, like goods, on 66 which it would be most imprudent to make ad " vanees for a longer period than on discounted 64 Bills—that is, a period of two or three 44 months." That such was the considera tion by which Ministers were governed, we have invariably urged as decisive, against all hope of relief through the medium of au issue of Exchequer Bills. The Buenos Ayres Mail has brought us the Argus to the 3rd, and other Papers to the 16th of December. They give no accounts of any hostile proceedings on the part of Buenos Ayres or Brazil against one another, nor would it appear that any active steps were taking on either side. We beg attention to the recital here given of the treatment experienced by the officers and passen- gers of the English steam packet, Druid, from the Brazilian naval force in the Uruguay. We subjoin a few extracts : warning to speculators in South American Se curilips. [From tire Arery York Gazette, Feb. 6.1 FRO3t VERA CHUZ.—lire learn by a letter from Vera Cruz of the 9th uh., that the: Government had put a stop to the coasting of foreign vessels between that port and Alvarado. It will be recollected, that immediately a fter the surrender of the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, the merchants at Alvarado petitioned the Government to allow them to transport their pro perty to Vera Cruz in foreign vessels, which was granted. It now appears that this permission has been withheld, in conse quence, as is said, of its proving a very profitable business to foreigners. The same letter mentions that the United States brig Spark, Captain Newton, sailed from Ve ra Cruz on the Ist ult. for New Yo r k, t o touch at immediate ports. The brig Mary Anu, Cogeshall, from Pernambuco for this Messrs. went ashore t wo m il es east of Rockaway on Friday night. Messrs. Waterman, of New Bedford, and Kennedy, of Boston. passengers, reached town y ester d ay, and stat e that the vessel will be got off, two lighters being alongside taking out her cargo. We learn from these Gentlemen that the Emperor of the Brazils had issued a proclamation, stating that he had been forced to the unpleasant measures of pressing men, and hoped that his subjects would forgive him ; but it was absolutely necessary to have troops, as he was surrounded by three armies who were opposed to him, and calling upon his subjects to take up arms in support of the present Government. By a short ar rival from the South, information had been received that Monte Video was in possession of 'the Patriots, and the joy of the in habitants of Buenos Ayres, was such, that they surrounded the house of the Brazilian Consul at that place and gave three cheers. Several of the provinces on the Monte Video side, which before were not attached to the Buenos Ayrean Govern ment, Ipd sent in their Deputies, and been received as indepen dent Sates ; in consequence of which the Brazilian Consul had requested his passport, and left the place for Rio Janeiro. The provinces in the North of the Brazils continue quiet. All the peasants and free Blacks were pressed for soldiers, whom they were continually sending to Rio Janeiro. The whole coun try was in a wretched state. sou Tn AmEßlCA.—Advices from Cumana to the last of December, and front La Guira to the Bth January, have reached Norfolk. General Bolivar was expected at Bogata, from Peru, in all the month of Janpary. It was reported at Cumana that General Rodil, commanding at Callao, had capi tulated to the patriot forces. No political intelligence at Cu. - . mans. Information had reached there that the Spanish pri. vateers were committing depredations on the Colombian ves sels in the Ghlf of Pura and the windward coast of Guira, and the Pinchincha and Indepencia sloops of war had sailed from Cumana in pursuit. A skirmish took place off Matanzas a few days previous to the 16th of January, between an English and two Spanish schooners, with troops on board ; one of the latter vessels fired into the English schooner, which soon after boarded her, spiked her guns, and carried h er i nto t h e Moro; ordered her Consort to follow her, which order was promptly complied with. [Nero York Gazette, Feb. 8.1 COLOMBIA....—WC have received, by the ship Canton from Carthagena, Bogota Papers to the 29th December inclusive, bat do not observe any, thing of general interest. The paper of the latest date contains some editorial remarks on the subject of the approaching Session of Congress. Among other subjects which fall under the notice of the Editor is that of the financial department, and it appears, from his remarks, that there was a want of system and method in that branch of the administra tion from which he infers that all future prospects are chimeri cal, and the independence of the country but a name. We ex tract the following from his remarks : " Clogged at present with a debt, which, notwithstanding all that has been said and written upon the subject to us, is very considerable, it is absurd to talk o f t h e r i c h es o f our so il, our resources, & c.i if we cannot find means without increasing what we already owe, to pay the interest of what we are indebted to foreign capitalists. Before it be too late we should reflect seriously on the best means of providing for the future, and that is in our opinion but short.sighted policy which would conceal the extent of the abyss because we do not at once perceive the proper way to avoid it. It is now upwards of 4 years since this country has been settled under an established form of government, and up to this hour not a single plan has been laid bethre the country for the ad ministration of our revenue, not a single export comprehensive of the system of our receipts and expenditures, and of the beat mode of providing for our current expences, submitted the public eye. The moment however is fast approaching, when every thing of this kind must be done; and it were much better to do this, while there is time, although but short, to put such resources as we have to avert the impending ruin, into action, than wait until even the best contrived plan for developing our.national wealth would not have opportunity to unfold itself and produce the anticipated results; and thus disappoint the well-founded and eager expectations of the country.' Mexican papers of the 10th ult. have reached here by the schooner Lion. General Wilkinson died in IlleXico the latter end of December, and his funeral took place on Ist January. Intelligence of the surrender of Callao had reached Mexico via Guadalaxara. The Mexican Congress commenced its Session Ist January. A flattering picture of the affairs Of the country is given in the Message of President Victoria. WASHINGTON, Fin. 4, 1826.-I'4 House of Representa lives 'yesterday adopted the resolution calling for information on the subject of Pimanie, in the form in which it was amend ed by Mr. Webster, by a vote of 124 to 40. The proposed Law of Primogeniture is warmly discussed in the French Papers. By the existing law, a portion of the property of the father of a family is left at his own disposal—ra half when he. has only one child, a third when lie has two, and a fourth in the case of any number above two. By the Bill before the Chamber of Peers, if the father dies intestate, or makes no use of the dis• posable portion of his property by gift in his life time, that portion goes by law to the eldest son. This provision, however, is confined to landed property, of such a value as to enable the pro• prietor to be an elector. The other provision of the law is to allow entails to a limited extent. Neither of these rules, however, are binding on the proprietor as the existing law : he may divide his land equally among his children as before. The discussion has not yet commenced in the Chamber. The Earl of HARROWDY, Mr. Secretary CAN. WING, and the CHANCELLOR of the Excitrumt, had a long consultation. yesterday with the Earl Of LIVERPOOL, at the residence of the Noble Earl, at Whitehall. Yesterday the Lono MAYOR transacted busi ness at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department. Mr. MoottE, the King 's M es s e nger, arrived at the Secr e ta r y o f St ate ' s Office for Foreign Af.. fairs, yesterday, with disprftches from the Ri g ht lion. HENRY WEr.t.Estant, our Ambassador at Vienna, to Mr. Secretary CANNING. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office, from Lord GatANvi bra:, at Paris. s MANEUEST ER DEPUTATION. — , /DP DEPUTA TION from Manchester has had only one interview with his Majesty's Ministers—namely, on Friday last, at Fife-house. The gentlemen who compose the deputation are—Mr. George William Wood, Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. John Kennedy, of Manchester; , Mr. Thomas Ashton, of Hyde, near Manchester; Mr. George Jones, of Bolton ; Mr. W. Fielden, of Blackburn ; and Mr. Thorn. son, of Clitheroe ; representing, on this occasion, the three great brandies of the industry of Lancashire—spinning, weav h?g, and calico-printing. They were accompanied to the inter view by their county members, Lord Stanley and Mr. Black- burns, and received by Lord Liverpool, Alr. Robinson, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Huskisson. Their statements of the very great and hourly increasing distress of the labouring classes were listened to with the steepest attention, and a strong disposition was shown by the Ministers to alleviate, as far as was in their power, the suffering of these innocent and unofl'ending victims (as they t erme d t h em ) o f ru i nous speculation and over-tr a di ng . To the mod e o f re li e f by Exchequer-bills, Lord Liverpool stated that he entertained strong objections, and that he pre ferred, if it cou ld h e arra nged, that the aid should be afforded by the Bank of England. Lite Deputation retired, after receiv ingintense anxiety well-Pounded confidence yetcon finsoletnweeithtohuatt from his Lordship an assurance that government would is relief will, y in ; self undertake the application to the Bank Directors. The Public of Lancashire wait the result of the application with one ed shapethot lg orh wit h ot i : e r w , the most painful apprehension, that it may be withheld till too late to prevent that extremity of distress to which tvery thing is rapidly tending.—(Mornieg PaAen), ! s Sir 14 1 . BURDETT was last eig h t la toe House of Commons, fo r the first time this Session. TIIE FUNDS. Consols—Yesterday, closed After the Close 77 77 This morning opened SETTLING DAY.—Tile general persuasion, o the Bank having at length acceded to the sug. gestion of Ministers, for extending relief to the Commercial world, has sustained Consols, which opened at 77. From the attention of the House being generally directed to the arrangements of the Settlement, there has been but little busi ness. Hitherto, the Settlement has proceeded without any public defalcation. The security of Money Stock might justify the inference, that this will prove a Bear account. Consols advanced from the opening price, to 77if for April account, at which they continued till nearly 1, when the quotation was 77.- money-77.i 4, for April ac count. The puts and calls were settled at 77. The backers, on Consols b eing done as low as 72 for this account, of course Ids() the bonuses they gave for roams, if that event had taken place. Until to-morrow, the result of the account, whether Bear or Bull, cannot be ascertained. According to report, M. ltontscumn has taken in a very large amount of stock. Bank Stock India Stock India Bonds - 201. • . 24 • • 8 is. - 77!. -• 7 741. 71;. aii. 1434, 3 per Cent. Conaols (31.ney) Ditto (for April) 3 per Gent. Reduced . 3i per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. . Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-2 die. par. .1;600-1 die. 1 pm. 2 dii. .ClOO-1 die. 1 pm. FOREIGN. This Market still inert—very little business, but at rather improved prices. Columbian, 1824, 47/ ; Mexican, 6 per cents. 61f; Brazil, $5; Danish, 51i ; Greek, 18/ ; Spanish, 10; Russian Bonds, 78k. BANK OF ENGLAND. HALF.PAST Two o'CLocir. It is generally rumoured in the City, that the Bank has come to the resolution of complying with the suggestion of Ministers, and will take measures for advancing to the extent of Four Millions, on the security of adequate deposits of property. Consols, which were expected to take a start on the communication of this intelligence—hare dropped to FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE KING. itruinson, Fan. 27.—Since our report of yesterday, we are sorry to state, that his MAJESTY has experienced a relapse, which produced a slight attack of the gout, and from which cause his Majesty is again confined to his apartments. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Duke of Devonshire, from Derbyshire ; the Marquis of Camden, from Kent; Mr. and Lady Stuart, from Ireland ; Sir C. Sexton, from Berk* ; Sir W. Wray, from Scotland ; Mr. Entwis tle from Hastings ; Mr. Fl em i ng , f rom S out h. ampton ; Mr. Russel, from a tour. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. The Duke of St. Albans, for Beaks; the Marchioness of Tavistock, for Bedfordshire; Lord H. Fitzgerald, Baroness de Root, and Hon. Miss de Roos; Lady, Miss, and the Rev. W. Molesworth, for Surrey ; the Marquis of Sligo, for Ireland. Viscountess Hampden had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Lady Davey had a musical party yesterday evening, at her house in Park-street. PARLIAMENTARY PROCE EDI NGS. -• HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill to amend so much of the Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 22, as relates to Special Jurors. 2. Mr. Thomas Wilson—Select Committee to inquire into the Commercial Distress. 3. Mr. Ellice—lssues and Payments, and present State of Exchequer Bills. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill—Committee. 2. Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. .1. Promissory Notes Bill—Report. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 15, 1826. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he held at their House, in Leadenball;street, un IVEDNES -11AY, the. Ist March next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DI RECTOR of this COMPANY in the room of WILLIAM TAY LOR MONEY, Esq. who bath disqualified. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 202 200 11 3 per Cent. Red...... 771$ 8 3 per Cent. Cons. 7Th 7at 3i per Cent Bsi 5 Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. l9O India Stock . 225 6 Ditto Bonds, 4p. C. 8 dis. Souat Sea Stock OAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills , 10001.2 d. 2 dis par Ditto 50111.2 d. I dis. Ipm.2dis. Ditto Small lid. I dis. 1 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 12April 77 PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, 5 per cent Brazilian Bds Buenos Ayres Ws — Milian, Bds, 6 per cent — Colotni)ian /Ids Do. 1824 Danish, 3 p e r cent. Greek /Ids Do. 1825 Guatimala — Alexican Bds. 5 p. c. Do. 1025, 6 p. c.... 59i 60 1i :ADS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 11124 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. c 7B SpanklllB2l, p. c 9 1823 • French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f. Exchange ... —f. --c. 3 p. c. ......... 64f. 50c. ----- Exchange ... 25f. 50c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association United Mexican Mining Company ....... 20i Ditto New Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company General Steam Navigation Company FOREIGN MAILS. .I.lml v E 0. Du E. Guernsey and Jersey - 0 2 Lisbon . - - 0 1 Oottenburgh - - 0 1 Harnburgb - • - 0 1 Holland - - - 0 1 Frande - - - 1 0 Buenos Ayres . - 1 0 /11011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Ilnrnia3g, 16 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 60 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT Y LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1026. BUENOS AYRES. The Argus of Buenos Ayres, in the number of the 3d De. camber, acquaints its readers, that by a resolution of the Di rector of the State Printing Office, the paper is no longer to be printed there, and the publication 'of the paper is therefore necessarily suspended, there not being at present any printing office at Buenos Ayres that can undertake to print it. A new paper, called the Messagero Argentina, commenced on the Mit November; it is printed at the State Printing Office. The Captain of the American brig the President, Adams, from Rio de Janeiro, whiCh he left the 13th November, states, three days before his departure two Brazilian frigates and two brigs had sailed, conveying a division of transports with 3,000 Portuguese and Brazilian troops destined for Rio Grande, where they were to join the force already there and march to Monte Video. DEC. 13.—8 y the mail from Upper Peru, which arrived on the 11th, we have received the communication of th e Legation of the epublie of the United PrOvineei to th e P res ident of Colombia, claiming the territory of 'rariga, which has been occupied by a division of the united liberating army. Bolivar in his reply declares the occupation of the territory to be purely military, and that it belongs to the Republic of the United Provinces of La Plata. Dac. 16.—The Brazilian naval force anchored in the Uru guay has acted with great violence towards the English steam. packet the Druid, belonging to Mr. IVm. P. Robertson. He left this port under British colours for Arrozo de la China, with a passport from the British Charge d'Affaires. On the 28th November it arrived at Villa de la Concepcion, and thence pro ceeded, with permission of the Commandant, to the Port of Urquiza. Here it was surrounded and boarded by the Brazil lians, who greatly insulted the flag and the passengers. Mr. Robertson protested, but the packet wan, however, taken near to the Paisandu, where it run aground and could not be got off. The Aide-de-Camp of the Commander-in-Chief there ar rived with orders to take an account of every thing on board, to take all the stores, if any, and to bring away the Captain and Portuguese prisoners. Even the apartments of the passengers were ransacked, and they themselv es c arr i e d as criminals before the Commander-in-Chief. At this time it was remarkable that the British flag was taken down. Mr. Robertson strongly remonstrated with the Commander-in-Chief, who, after some discussion, ordered the packet and the passen gers to be set at liberty, and offered the assistance of his men to get off the packet from the sand-bank. The passengers returned on the 30th : the promised assistance did not arrive. On the let December the packet was got oft; but considerably damaged, and on the 2d arrived again in the port of Urquiza.— By a letter from Mr. Robertson to the Minister of War, it ap pears that when the Druid, after being got off, was going to sail, the Portuguese intimated that a schooner was to accompany it by way of protection. Mr. It. again remonstrated, but find ing that a l'ortuguese schooner and gun-boat really followed the packet, he and the passengers went on board their boat and proceeded to Arroyo tie Is China, where they received all pos sible attention by General Rodriquez and the principal inha bitants. The .21farquis Anglesea sailed from Fahnouth Sept. 16, with miners and utensils for working the mines of Famatina.— On Monday the sth inst. it ran aground on the English Bank. After sonic fruitless efforts, N. French, the Director of the miners, left the vessel, went to Monte Video, and returned on , Tuesday with assistance. The result is not yet known. From the letters by the Buenos Ayres Mail, it appears that the port continued to be closely blockaded by the Brazilian squadron. The Corinthian arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, in 18 days, from New York. By this vessel, files of Papers were received at the North and South American Coffee House from the following places, viz., New York, Pliladelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, to the Bth Feb. ; Quebec, Mon.. treal, and Charleston, to the 30th Jan. ; and Norfolk, Richmond, and Peterzburgh, United States, to the 4th of February. These Papers contain some little intelligence as to the state of the war in the Banda Oriental, and where every thing seems at present to favour the views of the Buenos Ayrean Government. The Brazilian Consul at Monte Viedo had been forced to retire to Rio de Janeiro, and that town was in possession of the Patriot forces on the 9th of January. Several other pro vinces had united themselves to those of the Rio de la Plata, and were received into the Union, and admitted as independent States. Callao was said in these Papers to have sur rendered to the Patriot forces, but this informa lion is accompanied by no details from which any judgment, as to its truth or falsity, could be formed. It is merely given as a rumour, in ad vices from Cumana, dated the end of December last. The Nero York Gazette has a short extract from the Bogota Papers; containing some remarks on the finances of Colombia, and which are not in a very flourishing condition. This extract will be found subjoined, and will serve as a NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. [From a Correspondent.) NEWC ASTLE•UPO SI.TYN E, FED. %V jog to the shortness of the time allowed for writing last night, it was omitted to state how tumultuous an expression of joy was aces sioned by the mail bringing the news of the Hon. Mr. LID DELL'S heading the Poll at Alnwick, that afternoon. fiome hundreds of people were assembled at the door of the Queen's Head Inn, in Pilgrim-street, in anticipation of the intelligence ;, . and as soon as the guard vociferated " Mr. LIDDELL five a-head," the 'musing and shouting was prodigious. It i s true there were voices that cried out, ' BELL, BELL," but the great majority were evidently in favour of Mr. LIDDELL. The opposition to Mr. BELL, who, by the b,e, is a very honourable man, arises in the present instance chiefly from the circumstance of its being held that lie acted disingenuously in opposing Mr. LIDDELL in the way he did. Mr. LIDDELL'S object was, as has been before stated, to prevent two Members In opposition to Government sitting for Northumberland. Il e c ame f orwar d , therefore, in an equally honourable and independent manner to serve the Public and the interests of the country. The subse quent agitation of the country, and the heavy expenditure occa sioned by a contested election, when there was no particular ob. jcct (as tar as the county is concerned) to be gained; are mat ters wholly and solely referable to the policy pursued by Mr. BELL. The event, however, it is generally believed, w ill shew that this Gentleman has mistaken his opportunity, in spite , of the stupendous efforts of his friends. There is something vastly amusing in designating a man "a foreigner" who is of Northumbrian extraction—whose family has a rent.roll of Ttionsawn A YEAR in the county—and whose an. cestor, by the bye, was ennobled for the proudest species of pa triotism, the suppression of treason, some seventy years ago. No matter, we'll e'en take a harmless revenge in the words of one of the last election squibs:--- " Let banners wave of red and white, For LIDDELL soon shall tell A talc of triumph o'er the wight— The noisy 111--av BELL." His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Berlin on the 17th of this month, at ten o'clock in the morning. Immediately after, all the Ge. nerals and the Stuff went to pay their compli. 'twos to him. A grand parade of the garrison 4as ordered for the 18th. REMARKABLE DAY.—This day is remarkable as the anniversary of Thomas Duke of Gloucester, uncle to Richard the Second, being smothered 1367 ; death of George Buchanan, historian and preceptor to James the First, 1882 ; Marquis Ferdinand°, brother to the Duchess of Shrewsbury, being hung for murder, 1717. The first bankruptcy ever known in Brighton 'happened about fifty years ago ; among the bankrupt's stock in trade there were upwards of 66 fifteen hundred pair of leather breeches." NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, FEB. 28. LrvEnPooL, FEB. 26.—The wind continues from the west ward, and the appearance this evening indicates a stormy night. The outward-bound remain.—Arrived the p ac k et s h ip Corinthian, Davis, from New York ; sailed Bth instant—Fran cis, Pearce, from Virginia ; She struck last night on Hoyle Bank, and unshipped her rudder, but has not received any other material damage-. , .Harriet, Barker, from ditto—lslam, rd 3 7l3 l4 ;i x stO r i t , i( i ditt o, Campbell, from liarbadoes.—Th e Howard, Holdridge, Havre, r it Amsterdam, erlC am ditto . p 3 at io N rg et i y an Y n o , r i k 3fa t' c e i b ia . bell, Liverpool, for PhiladelPhia, ditto, Feb. 7.—The Cygnet packet, from Falmouth, sailed for New York, 6th inst.— Chi chester ditto, from ditto, at Burbadoes Jan. 18, and sailed for Jamaica, Jan. 19.—llobt. .James Haynes, Martindale, front Liverpool, at Barbadoes, Jan. 24, Francis, do. at d0.,. -Off this port, the Calcutta, St r oy an , from Bom bay. 'NEW Yonit, FEU. f1..-.Sale; of some extent have betn made in ashes since our last (say 4th inst.), at 105 dollars, for both descriptions ; but we continue the range of our quotations. Ex ports for the month ending Jan. 31—Pots and pearls, . In cotton the arrivals this w ee k h a r e been more conaidcra 7l6 ble bls ; but the weather having been unfavourable, not much has been landed : 213 bls. of Mobile have been sold at 14 cents. equal to cash, and 100 bls. of uplands at 134 a 14 cents. cash. Imports since 4th instant—New'Orleans, 394 bales; Alabama 079 ; Georgia, 491 ; N. Carolina, 110 ; Virginia, 33 ; total, 1,907. In tobacco nothing doing ; the same may be said of naval stores. COWES, FEn. 27.L:Wind W.—Arrived, the Wilhelmina; .Turgenion, from Batavia, wind boUnd; Electra, Harris, from London, of the Wight ; London . Packet, Mackay, has put back from Lymington ; Margaret,'of Baltimore, J. Hall, load ing in the River W ee S er , fO r N ew Y or k 19th Feb. DEAL, FEU. 29.----Catne down the river and .remain—The American ship Albion, Lee, for Boston; Brittania, Lamb, for the Cape of Good Hope ;riq, Davidson, for Jamaica. [FROM LLO D'S, DEAL, FEB. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—The wind has been strong throgghout the day from S.W. ; th e outwar d bound. re. Main all well. A homeward bound schooner passed this after. noon—name on her stern " Melantho.”—.o p. at. rather less wind, but still squally. PouTsstouTn, FEB. 27.—Wind S.W. strong wind.—Ar. rived the Darmonie, Lootz, front Trieste in 43 days ; and from the Downs the Nancy, Scate, for Jamaica; Levant, 514.lor %nick, for Trinidad ; Cambridge, Allen, for Bermuda; and Jane, Ridley, for Demerara. CowLs, Fan. 27.—Arrived the Willielmina, Jorgensen, from Batavia in 130 days ; and Duchess of Athol, from the Downs, t'or Bombay and China. PLvatouT It, FELL. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Cherokee, from the West Indies ; and Lively, Faulkner, from Sierra Leone in 68 days, leaky ; spoke on the 28th of December the Burrell, of Newcastle, front London, 20 milea. off Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, FEE. 20.. W.—Arrived yesterday the Frolic Packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the 20th December, and from Monte Video the 27th ' ditto ; Fancy, Crewa, from Cork. Sailed the C a d iz • Sleeman, for Vera Cruz ; New Frederick, Quinten, for ; Lorton, Snowden, for London, and about 20 coasters. LlvEurooL, FEB. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived the Cotln. thian, Davis, from New York, sailed the ilth inst.; Islam, Campbell, Barbadoes ; Harriet, Ditties, Virginia ; and Stephen, Knight, from St. Michael's. Otlthe Port the Calcutta, Strayan, from Bengal ; and the Frances, Spence, frOm Virginia ; the latter with loss of rudder, having strucls on the klayle Bank. The Alaria Sophia, Tragstrom, from Pernau to Livrrpool, was driven on shore the 17th inst. on the Island of Stronsay, (Orkneys), and it was feared would be wrecked; cargo expected to be saved. Arrived off Dover the Catherine, Groot, from Surinam in 35 days: The Thorney Close, Ayre, from Sunderland to New York, put into Kinsale the 23d inst. with loss of bulwarks, and rudder damaged. Also the Thetis, B a il ey , from Bristol to Sierra Leone, with rudder damaged. The Fortuna, Frahm, from Sunderland to Bordeaux, has put into Southwold with loss of sails, boats, and bulwarks. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the re mains of that celebrated comic actor, Mr.K were removed from his late residence, No. 78, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's•inin-fields, to the vault in the burial-ground of St. Pancras New Church. Among the mourners were Mr. Ellis ton, Dr. Pearson, Mr. Carpue, Mr. Soare, and Mr. J. Grimaldi, sen. A fire broke out this morning between ten and eleven o'clock in a carpenter's workshop, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, which consumed the upper part of the building. By the timely assistance of the neighbours, and a supply of water, it was tot under without any further mischief. BIRTII. - c On Suoday, the 20th init., In Glocester-place, Portman. square, the Lady of David Barclay. Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 25th inst., at Preston Candover, Hants, M r . J o h n Funge. of Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornitill, to Harriett, eldest daughter of Mr. Benjamin Thorpe, of the shove place. On the 9th inst., at Rochester, 0. Borradalle, Esq., jun., of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Laura, daughter of G. Herbert, Esq., of Dorset-terrace, Clapham-road. DIED. On Sunday last, at his house at Dulwich, John Adcock, Esq. On Wednesday, the 211 Inst., of kfit of apoplexy, Mr. Wan. Loft, Canal.bridg c , ICent.road, a ge d 68. On the 25th milt., Mrs. Frances Plura, of Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, wife of John Plura, of Oath, Esq. On the lOth of November last, at the Isle of France, James Fairlie, Esq., only brother of William Fairlie, Esq., of Great iVinchester-street. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1111M18. OF Sows—At Secunderabad, Sept. 2.5, Lady of Lieut. E. A. Langley, 3d Reg. L. C. At Negapatam, Oct. 5, Ladypf J. C. Vattspall, Esq. late Civil Servant of Ma Netherland Ma. jesty. At the Mint, Calcutta, 23d September, Lady of D. Ross, Esq. At Sulk ea h, li t h S ept. (of twin sons) Mrs. James Guthrie. At Singapore, 19th July, Lady of A. Farmihar, Esq. At Bombay, 20th Sept. Lady of W. C. Bruce, Esq. Civil Service. OF DAUGHTEMI—At Masulipatam, 3d Oct. Lady of R. Hughes, Esq. At Agra, 7th Sept. Lady of James Fraser, Esq. C. S. At flume° (Bombay), 6th Sept. Lady of Rev. J. Stevenson. At Chanda (Nagpore), 7th Sept. Lady of A. Monmomery, Esq. At Poonah, 18th Sept. Lady of Capt. A. NV. Browne. At Singapore, 10th August, Lady of D. S. Napier, Esq. MARRIAGES. At Tramle/u., Sept. 20, Lieut. W. P. Burton, 27th R tg , N. I. to Miss M, 11. ',utter, daughter of the late Major tatter, Danish Service. At St. Mary's Church, Fort George, Sept. 30, 31r. W. Salter to Miss H... 1. Buttery. At St. John's Cathedral, Calcutta, Sept. 14, Mr. Smart to Miss Earle& At Ditto, on the 6th August, 21r. F. 0. Stacy to Miss 111. Logan. At Agra, Sept. 12, Lieut.-Col. J. Delamain to Miss H. M. Norris. At St. Thomas's Church, Bombay, Sept. 23, Lieut. B. Lewis, his Majesty's 4th Reg. L. D., to Sarah, 4th daughter of the late Capt. Congreve, R.N. DEATHS. A. Arcot, Sept. 23, J. Stephenson, Esq. Superintendent or the Veterinary Establishment. At Fort St. George, 10th October, Ensign J. Ford, his MA. jesty's 69th Regiment. At Arrakan, 11th September, Lieut. Frederick Considine, his Majesty's 54th Regiment. At the Presidency, Madras, October 2, W. Peacock, Esq. Deputy Sheriff. At Calcutta,Sept. 16, Isabella, wife of Mr. James Walter. At ditto, Sept. 18, R. Meiselbach, Esq. At ditto, Sept. 23, C. J. Fox. • At ditto, Sept. 25, Captain J. L. Garrick, of the ship Hero, of Malown. At liartackpore, Sept. 22, Lieut. J. R. Brown, 27th regiment Bengal Infantry. At Mirzapore, Sept. 14, Rawdon Hastings, son of J. M. 11PNabb, Esq. C. S. At Arrakun, Sept. 0, Superintending-Surgeon W. L. Grant. At sea, on board the Lord Amherst, August 5, J. W. Cal" 11, Esq., M.D. At sea, on board the Hydery, Sept. 2, Capt. R. WoillY, 6 " regiment Native Infantry. Colonel At Colaba, of dysentery, Ensign AV. T le i l tß) T n a ah ylo'r, Sept. com I m B a , n •E d il in e g n 9}ehlirzeaannifelaint.t daughter of Sir H. Torrens, R.C.B .A4jutant.Gentral of i 2d (or Queen's Royal) regiment, nettlie: rre - tong-IA - 1 1 0 s a g j c e n s 7 s i Forces.